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RATED JAKE AI ALL-AMERICAN DIE UDDENLY FALL 1962 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CROWING FOR A GREATER CAROLANA Vol LII, No. 26 COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA, APRIL 26, 1963 FOUNDED 1908 GAM: De legates For UN C Prof To Talk On Americas At Luncheon Students from colleges and uni versities throughout South Caro lina convened last night on the USC campus for the second annual Model Security Council. The Model Security Council, in session in Russell House Auditor ium from 9 to 12:30 and 2 to 4:30 today, is sponsored by the Col legiate Council for the United Na tions, a national student organiza tion devoted to building informed student opinion on the United Na - - tions and the issues before each session. The Model Security Council is just what the name implies, a sim ulated United Nations Security Council, the delegates from the participating schools acting as representatives of the various member nations. Latin American The emphasis for this year's meeting is on Latin American af fairs. USC students are invited to sit in on the sessions. Dr. Douglas Carlisle of the USC Political Science Department will address the delegates at a lunch eon banquet today. Dr. Carlisle, author of a forthcoming book con cerning the international affairs of Latin America, will discuss "The Organization of American States and the Defense of the Western Hemisphere." Dr. Carlisle is distinguished in the fields of government and pol itics, having served as consultant to foreign officers representing SEATO and NATO while a pro fessor at the Naval War College, Newport, R. I. He is also author of the recently published book, Party Loyalty, a study of the elec tion process in South Carolina. USC Students USC students participating in the Model Security Council in clude: Susan Bourne, secretary general; Walter Bilbro, president; Jimmy Mann, parliamentarian; and Laurie Moseley, Duchess (Continued on page 8) * G&B PICTURES Today is the last day for ris ing seniors, law and graduate students to have their pictures made for the 1964 G&B. Rising juniors will have pic tures made April 29 thru May 3, and rising sophomores May 6 1hru May 10. Pictures will be taken between 1:30 and 5:30 every afternoon, inclusive. The cost of the picture and the reservation fee Is $2.25 payable when the picture Is taken. No appointment is neces sary. Room Space Now Available For Summer The Housing Office has an nounced the dates for Summer School registration. Men now residing In K and going to Summer School will reg ister for their same rooms begin ning May 6. All other students will register beginning on May 7. Men will stay In K and L, with women on the lower floors of South Dormitory. The cost will be $75 for six weeks. There Is a possibility, the Housing Office said, that a non air conditioned dormitory will be open for men, thus providing a lower rate. ECOCK CI Convene At USC eneral Assembly , i . " ........ . . \' %;v? } c''i: ;": (Canecock Stall Photo by Hunt CARLISLE LECTURES TODAY: Dr. Douglas Carlisle of USC Political Science Department will lecture today at a lunche banquet held for the delegates of the Model Security Council. 'I subject of Dr. Carlisle's discussion will be "The Organization American States and the Defense of the Western Hemisphere." Student Senators Hold Final Meet By Staff Writer accomplished this semester The Student Senate of 1962-63 Toen who back u1 held its last meeting before giving we were able to accomplish way to the newly elected senate, thing this semester." The meeting was marked by Lloyd Hendricks of the Ar final committee reports with words Series Committee announced of praise to those who had worked year's programs: Jose Mol on the committee. and his nine Spanish dancers, Osce Self, outgoing president, re- U. S. Air Force Band, and, ported on the Student-Faculty Re-DeriSypoyOcsta lations Committee, terming it "anforhpoamistloen instrument of the students." ItsitmybGoreSain purpose, he said, was to serve as ahiOresa,Hnicsad meeting-point for student ideas. Td isnrvee h Self reported that the committee frteSuetDson o was instrumental in having the te esi oto h housing fee problem settled. Cur-thtasbeacopiedc rently, according to Self, the com-besn;iisgodwrfo mittee is recommending that fresh-fure manorintionbeconinud. lon whorased Owe 100 He aso osered-"hat we'e (Continued ton agemlis RECEIVE DERBY AT: Ted Oys sdenck of Sigm Ar honrwrv gestfortheannal U.b Day fAsiris oe hand an Big Week Is Binding To Greeks Township Fee Will Clear IFC BY WARREN NYE Campus Editor Memories and assessments of Greek Week still linger on for ap proximately 575 Carolina fraternity men who attended the festivities two months ago. Plagued by an unanticipated fatality rate among Greeks, the Interfraternity Council saw an expected $200-$300 loss grow to a $900 deficit. The 700 fraternity men counted at the end of the fall semester shrank by about 125 due to grades. The most recent assessment, $1.75, payable to Dean Tomlin's of fice, is for the cost of Township ' Auditorium, and is expected to put the Interfraternity Council on a sound financial basis again. Moorer States Before Greek Week, Spencer Moorer, former president of the Interfraternity Council, said the or ganization had done a "good bit to clear its outstanding debts." Moorer added that he had in "T) sisted "that not a penny more he than was to be taken in be an spent." he Bill Thomason, now president of of peieto the Interfraternity Council and treasurer during the fall semester, said the Interfraternity Council was in good shape before Greek Week. He cited unavoidable factors and the lack of detailed planning as reasons for the current bind. Pledges Exempt has Thomason and Moorer both said Dean that when Greek Week was planned, that it came so c l o s e to pledging that it was decided not to require any- new pledges to buy tickets on top of their pledge dues. tIsts ,iext Moorer added he had acted on inas figures obtained from a commit the tee headed by the vice-president the at the time, John Dalisa. Dalisa The said the figures he quoted were bt accurate and this latest difference bt resulted from the loss of the 125 ad fraternity men. year The Interfraternity Council cur hmit- rently gets $30 a month from each york of the 14 fraternities. Out of this nnot must come the salaries of the the housemothers, trophies, award din ners, and rush expenses. These ex atts, penses leave practically nothing for projects and make assessments necessary. (Gmcc Stf* Pot b' Ne d,pens eb a \t*rsdetJns PaperAwai With U. S. ....y MISS COLUMBIA: Co-ed Ruth Henderson was chosen "Miss Co lumbia 1963" by judges last Fri day night during the Miss Colum bia Pageant held at Dreher High School. Ruthie is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and is active in many organizations on campus. (See story, page 3.) 'Crucible' Producing New Issue This past Monday The Crucible presented to the Carolina Commun ity the second of this year's issues. "It represented many hours of effort on behalf of many individ uals, and wvas a combination of some of the better literary talents on campus," said BeeGee Garrett, editor. The staff is now hoping to hear from some of the other writers on the campus; in fact, by Monday. "The only thing missing is ma terial," Miss Garrett said. "We are now attempting to coerce, en treat, plead, or squeeze some stor ies, articles, or poems from those (lank, dusty dIrawers, where blush ing Byrons and fledgling Faulk ners have slyly hidden them away." All literary material should be submitted to The Crucible in the post office at Box 270, It can be taken to room 209 in Russell House, or can be given to a staff mem ber. "We are open-minded, are not here just to see our own work in print, and will consider immedi ately all manuscripts submitted by Monday, April 29," Miss Garrett said. She added, "With some co operation, we will put out another good issue for the end of the ME2R] PdedACPHo Top College Fall Coverag Include State Race Riots, I The Gamecock, for the first ter of 1960, has been rated All ter of 1962 by the Associated Students Pick USC Officers 1,739 Votes Cast During Elections BY MARY CARLTON O'NEAL News Staff Students recently named Todd 1 Wilson president of the student body in an election in which 1739 votes were cast. Other student body officers elected were Ben Boyd, vice-presi dent; Peggy Fretwell, secretary; and, Johnny Hite, treasurer. Ann Digby was chosen May Queen in the same elections. Class Officers Chuck Simons was elected to head the 1964 Senior Class. The other officers include Herb Ad ams, vice-president; Patty Rich ardson, secretary; and, Carl Hen dricks, treasurer. The officers elected for next year's Junior Class are Jim Shel ley, president; Woody Goodson, vice-president; Susan Matthews. secretary; and, Bland Addison, treasurer. The r i s i n g sophomore class elected Craig Wrigley president. They also elected Larry Parker, vice-president; Dianne Geer, secre tary; and Stephanie Adair, treas urer. Cheerleaders Cheerleaders for the coming year will be Gene Collins, Joel Gottlieb, Bill Hagler, Bob Plunk ett, Jim Scheider, Pam Able, Mary Ann Love, Susan Matthevrs, Corky McCorkle, and Dianne Geer. The representatives elected to the Student Senate from the School of Arts and Sciences are Steph anie Adair, Bland Addison, Chip Cothran, Ann Dighy, Joel Gott lieb, Dianne Geer, Woody Goodson, Lloyd Hendricks, Jimmy Harrison, Betty Kennedy, Corky McCorkle. Sara Najjar, Kay Tolbert, Charles Wofford and Roberta Meares. The School of Education repre sentatives are Nancy Cooper, Kaki Eccles, Belle Howe, Carole Jones, Peggy Moses, and Steve Walter. BA Senators The representatives elected from the School of Business Administra tion are Herb Adams, Jim Barnett, Bill Dukes, Keith Elliott, Doug Elmore, Ann Gray, Linda Martin, Perry Moses, Mary Myers, Thomas McPherson, Tim Quinn, Sidney Rutledge, and Bill Thomason. The six representatives from the School of Engineering are John Clasen, Tommy Gamble, Pete Sout ter, Ed Steudel, Jimmy Willis and Larry Kline. Dennis Myers and Buddy Clark were elected representatives from the School of Journalism, and Sherrill Bullock and Libby Rogers from the School of Pharmacy. Glenn Millsap will represent the1 School of Nursing. Grad School The representatives from Grad uate School are Gabriel Batarseh, Jack Breazeale, JoAnn Coker, and Dean Gissendanner. The School of Law w11l be repre sented by Ken Chance and D. D. Dnport+ [CA-N.N norRa ting Weeklies a Highlights Elections, ntegration time since the spring semes American for the fall semes Collegiate Press. The coveted award was be towed The Gamecock by the P, a critique service lo ated at the University of linnesota, Minneapolis. Most iajor college and university news apers are members of the ACP. 'he ratings are made on a semester asis; ratings for this current se 'ester will he made during the ummer. The Gamecock was analyzed and ated in its own classification. It as judged in comparison with hose papers produced by other col ?ges of approximately similar en ollment, by similar method of pub ication, and with the same fre luency of issue per semester. Basic Standards The rating The Gamecock re eived was intended to show how t compared with other papers in its own classification throughout he nation. The ACP has certain masic standards for coverage, writ ng and physical properties which nust be met to earn honors. Once hese conditions are met, standard ization is not encouraged. Only nine college weeklies. in luding The Gamecock, received the national Afl-American rating; apers judged in this class all have in enrollment of 4,000 or more. "Ecstasy" "Ecstasy," screamed Joan Wolcott, ditor of The Gamecock during the all semester of 1962, when she vas informed of the award at her !t. Petersburg Beach, Fla., home. loan, now Mrs. Richard Reed, left USC at the end of the fall semes :er to he with her husband at Florida Presbyterian College. "We would have nev, made it vithout everyone's help." said Jo knn Coker, present Gaioeoek cdi or. She attributed the honor to nore aggressive coverage. The Gamecock co ve r e d such vents during the fall semester as he Mississippi riots, Clemson's in egration, battles in Student Senate. he state elections in November, md the Monteith integration suit. 'LITTLE 500' The annuial Sigma Nu "Little 500" will be staged this year on Davis Field at 2:30 p.m., May 10. All of USC's 14 fraternities will compete for awards in the thrilling bicycle race and a co-ed will be crowned "I ittle Miss 500." Last year's winner was Kappa Alpha. Hiorsesh oe Graduation To Be field President Thomas F. .Jones has ippointed an A d Hloe Commi)ttee o advise him on matters of camn >us affairs concerning students md faculty. Members include the following: Prof. E. L. McGowan, Dr. W. D. Nixon, Dr. M. B. Seigler, Jim shelley, Bill Shirley, Chuck Sim nons, Todd Wilson, Capt. C. H. Witten, and Craig Wrigley. The committee, meeting at the request of the President to die uss the place of graduation cere nionies, advised that this year, as n the past, exercises be held at LO o'clock on the Horseshoe. The President announced that lie will adopt this recommendation.